1. Passage Reading
2. Verbal Logic
3. Non Verbal Logic
4. Numerical Logic
5. Data Interpretation
6. Reasoning
7. Analytical Ability
8. Quantitative Aptitude
Passage Reading and English Comprehension
(a) paradox
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(b) legend
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(c) melancholy
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(d) humor
E. self-deprecation
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1273. By calling America an “imaginary country” the author of passage two implies that
(a) America has been the subject of numerous works for children
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(b) he has never seen America
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(c) his current vision of that country is not related to reality
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(d) America has stimulated his imagination
E. his childhood vision of that country owed nothing to actual conditions
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1274. Both passages make the point that
(a) imaginary travel is better than real journeys
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(b) children’s books are largely fiction
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(c) the effects of childhood impressions are inescapable
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(d) books read early in life can be revisited in the imagination many years later
E. the sight of imaginary places evokes memories
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1275. Both passages list a series of places, but differ in that the author of passage one
(a) has been more influenced by his list of locations
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(b) never expects to visit any of them in real life, whereas the writer of passage two thinks it at least possible that he might
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(c) is less specific in compiling his list
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(d) wishes to preserve his locations in his mind forever, whereas the author of passage two wishes to modify all his visions in the light of reality.
E. revisits them more often
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TOTAL
Detailed Solution